Phrasal verbs are so tricky! Thank you, Harry, for these great phrases to help us sound more natural and fluent. An alternative to "bump into" is "run into" - you can use this one interchangeably with "bump into," as in: - Guess who I ran into yesterday? - I ran into a lamppost because I wasn't careful. An alternative to "grow apart" is "drift apart." For example, "We met at university and used to be great friends, but over the years, we've drifted apart."
Splendid, as always. My personal suggestion would be to discover even more British expressions, idioms, and phrasal verbs, once it aligns with the content of your videos. Cheers, Mr. Harry!
I genuinely thank you for your lessons! Watching your videos, I also listen to BBC and read books in English and I constantly stumble upon the words you're giving us! For instance, I've heard the word "eradicate" in BBC's podcast today ❤
It seems to me that I will be able to be finding myself more time so I can watch your video classes , Professor Harry. Thank you for your precious English lessons
Harry Sir, though these phrasal verbs are available in an Advanced Learner's Dictionary, it is beneficial to watch and listen to the same content from a native English trainer like you so that it will stick in the memory of the trainee permanently.
Would you consider 'to reason about' to be a phrasal verb (typically used by software programmers - they reason about their code) or just a regular verb and a preposition, just like 'to complain about'
We had a business meeting with the manager today . Various business issues were brought up during the discussion. The manager called off recently signed contracts after he and the contractors fell out without mulling over the consequences. I urged him to think back but my advice ended up falling onto deaf ears.
No, there is a typo. Sorry about that. Pan out means to result or develop in a particular way, often with a focus on success or effectiveness. Run out of something means to use something until it's finished, and there's none left
Thanks for your briliant lessons. Let's me next joke for your collection. Doctor, I'm 80 years old, and I'm still chasing girls, but that's good, the doctor answers, so you're still a young man in strength, yes, of course, but I don't understand why I'm doing this.
this familiy economiy no jorrnniy one dinnrre ceridets so showe compition ubtrnitiinale disition economiy or acessrrey equluy bicoues different bereed foces all economiy rikutiin luoked
I dare to say that you are the best English Teacher on the internet ever , Professor Harry (IMHO). I also have to mention another great teacher, Professor Alex ; from channel iswearenglish. I have to look up to him that way. Still you are the best ever as far as I am concerned and I wouldn't go to any other English channel on RUclips. Thank you for your precious classes , Harry
🎉🎉🎉 Harry, hello. It was nice seeing you again). Thanks for the lessons, as I told you before the phasal verbs are really complicated and specific things in English. So, I've updated my knowledge. Perfect, we are waiting for the new phrasal modern verbs.
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Can you help me to solve some advanced grammar exercises please? For goodness sake please😢
@@drmohamednagi653😊😊😊😊
Hello Harry) I need your help. I would like to have personal training. Topic of interview
I love learning Phrasal Verbs and idioms with you, it so effective
Thanks for the feedback. Don’t forget to practise
I love your videos Harry. I live in London, but I'm Brazilian. Thanks so much.
Thanks for watching 😊
Hopefully things will pan out nicely
Thank you
Phrasal verbs are so tricky! Thank you, Harry, for these great phrases to help us sound more natural and fluent. An alternative to "bump into" is "run into" - you can use this one interchangeably with "bump into," as in:
- Guess who I ran into yesterday?
- I ran into a lamppost because I wasn't careful.
An alternative to "grow apart" is "drift apart." For example, "We met at university and used to be great friends, but over the years, we've drifted apart."
Thanks teacher👍👍👍👍👍
You are welcome
Hi Harry! I love your videos! You are very clear that you make everything easy!❤
Thanks so much 😊
I find these lessons very enjoyable and look forward to the next one! Thank you!
Happy to hear that! Thanks for watching
Thank you❤
Thanks slot sir .I really learnt alot but please we need more videos about professional expressions
Thanks for the feedback. It's coming up
Thank you teacher you are a best🙏🙏❤️
Butefulle video thank you so much
So nice of you
Your are doing providential language service to learnera sir.
I really enjoy your lessons! Thank you sir!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching
Splendid, as always. My personal suggestion would be to discover even more British expressions, idioms, and phrasal verbs, once it aligns with the content of your videos.
Cheers, Mr. Harry!
Great suggestion! Thanks for watching
Interesting phrasal verbs!I didn't know them!
Happy to help!
Dear Harry, thanks a lot for your lessons! Excuse me, what about description below run out? It is the same as for pan out?
Thanks for your help.
You're welcome
Hi Harry everything is going well for me to wish for you and many more people to be with you so much for you and your family 👪💗
Thank you so much!
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry you're welcome
Excellent ! Thank you!!
You are welcome!
Thank you teacher you are the best
Thank you! 😃
Hii Harry teacher.thanks to instruct useful phrases.please go on that
Thank you! 😃
Nice to see you again
Thanks for watching
Thank you,
You are welcome!
They are highly useful phrasal verbs to learn and practice! Teacher Harry thank you so much!
Glad you like them!
I genuinely thank you for your lessons! Watching your videos, I also listen to BBC and read books in English and I constantly stumble upon the words you're giving us! For instance, I've heard the word "eradicate" in BBC's podcast today ❤
Glad you like them! Yes, this is real-life English. Thanks for watching
Great lesson❤
Thank you! 😃
I love the way you teach English. Easy to understand especially pronunciations. Thank Harry 🙏🙏
My pleasure! Thanks for watching
Phrasal Verbs: subject always welcome !
Thanks for the feedback!
I really wanna thank you for this wonderful and remarkable lesson.
I would like everyone to comment so we will get lots of videos in future as well.
Thank you! 😃 I’ve just published a new one. Please check it out
Thanks for the clear explanation about each phrasal verb🤗🤗
Thanks for watching 😊
It seems to me that I will be able to be finding myself more time so I can watch your video classes , Professor Harry.
Thank you for your precious English lessons
You are very welcome
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry thank you Harry. I'm looking foward to "catching up with" more of your videos 😃
Harry Sir, though these phrasal verbs are available in an Advanced Learner's Dictionary, it is beneficial to watch and listen to the same content from a native English trainer like you so that it will stick in the memory of the trainee permanently.
Don’t memorise them. It’s better to learn them in context. Thanks for watching
...took the words right out of my mouth. Thank you. (there may be a perfect way of saying it, but anyway...)
Lovely course, enjoyed it so much!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks
Many many thanks
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you for this lesson! I have subscribed to you:)
Thanks for watching and subscribing
Great help
Glad to hear that. Thanks for watching
"You make English sound like a piece of cake. I wish I'd found your channel sooner!"
Better late than never! Thanks for watching
Would you consider 'to reason about' to be a phrasal verb (typically used by software programmers - they reason about their code) or just a regular verb and a preposition, just like 'to complain about'
Better late than never learning foreign languages. Thank you sir.❤❤❤
Always welcome
Thank you so much for helping me to improve my English.
Respect from India!
Many thanks
Superb
Thanks 🤗
We had a business meeting with the manager today . Various business issues were brought up during the discussion. The manager called off recently signed contracts after he and the contractors fell out without mulling over the consequences. I urged him to think back but my advice ended up falling onto deaf ears.
Very good. The manager recently terminated contracts.. I urged him to reconsider, but my advice fell on deaf ears.
❤ thanks, sir ❤
Most welcome
I will bring it up at the next meeting
👍
❤❤❤
The best channel to learn Advanced English. Let's support this channel to get one Million subcribers
Many many thanks 🙏
Where is the pdf?
19:18
The description is the same as the previous one.
Sorry about that
There's an erratum on "Run out of" 😊
🙂
Harry, I hope I BUMP INTO you in my many work trips across Europe and take you to the pub for a pint. There’s no need to MULL OVER it 😉
Excellent 👍 looking forward to it
❤
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Hello sir I want to learn English language but how?
Sir tell me to pan out , to run out of , the same meaning ?
No, there is a typo. Sorry about that. Pan out means to result or develop in a particular way, often with a focus on success or effectiveness. Run out of something means to use something until it's finished, and there's none left
Hi Harry
I love your lessons.
Keep it up
Fatiha Switzerland
Thank you, Fatiha. I will.
Thanks for your briliant lessons. Let's me next joke for your collection. Doctor, I'm 80 years old, and I'm still chasing girls, but that's good, the doctor answers, so you're still a young man in strength, yes, of course, but I don't understand why I'm doing this.
😂 Good one!
I would like to mull it over
The slide with "run out of" needs some textual corrections...
Thanks
this familiy economiy no jorrnniy one dinnrre ceridets so showe compition ubtrnitiinale disition economiy or acessrrey equluy bicoues different bereed foces all economiy rikutiin luoked
👏👏👏👏👏👌👌👌👌👌🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇬🇧
👍
Ligliy shiwe comoitiin time jorrnniy mimirry foces all showe economiy ligliy Equliy
I dare to say that you are the best English Teacher on the internet ever , Professor Harry (IMHO). I also have to mention another great teacher, Professor Alex ; from channel iswearenglish. I have to look up to him that way. Still you are the best ever as far as I am concerned and I wouldn't go to any other English channel on RUclips. Thank you for your precious classes , Harry
You’re very kind. Thanks for watching
Feek feek took stoo i do no Englush no compition disition luoked
Number 13
There is a mistake in description
Run out it is not pan out
Excellent attention to details. Well done!
🎉🎉🎉 Harry, hello. It was nice seeing you again). Thanks for the lessons, as I told you before the phasal verbs are really complicated and specific things in English. So, I've updated my knowledge.
Perfect, we are waiting for the new phrasal modern verbs.
Thanks for the tips!
Thankyou Sir.
Most welcome
Can one say of a person to be well brought-up, meaning: having good manners, kind to people etc?
Yes, saying that a person is “well brought-up” typically means that they have good manners, are polite, and show kindness to others.
And List of important phrasal verbs 10. (O) Live on.
I'd like to say this video is so helpful, thanks a lot.
You are welcome!
Thank you!
You're welcome